Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1938 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938 Girl Scouts
Active as
Dellwood Season Opens;
Y. W.C. A. Campers Busy :
Miss Begin Registrations In Four Units.
Cannon
Girl shelters and equipDellwood today as outing in
Indianapolis Scouts were busy
ment
arranging at Camp they began a two-weeks’ four units, Miss Lucile Cannon, camp director, and a staff of 17 counselors yesterday began registration of the incoming girls. Second year campers were welcomed into the Woodland unit by the Misses Janet Ernst, Mary Johnson and Thelma Martin, counselors The unit includes Mary Bishop, Mary Jean Briggs, Myra Jane Briggs, Lucille Broeking, Jean FarTona Hearne, Beatrice Kershner, Darryl Knapp, Eva Kostoff, Patty Ann Landis, Joan Ober, Patty Perkins, Jane Sewell, Mary Lois Stitt, Elizabeth Ann Thomson, Anne Todd, Ruth Anne Tooley, Carol F. Walter, Betty Woodson and Jacqueline Jordan. Miss Daily Is Leader
son
leader of the ambitious
them-
Helen Daily is Ring where 1 Lo qualify counselors She 1s a and Miss Lind
course,
Mis enior scouts wi es as SiSGed bv Miss Mariorie Glas Georgia Smith. Miss Jenney will supervise the training The group includes Mary Alice Clavcombe, Betty Feasey. Betty Jackson, Janet McHugh, Jean Mullin, Marjorie Ann Price, Dotty Thompson, Doris Tuttle, Kathryn Wade, Barbara Ford and Eudora Anne Schnebly. The Service Unit's members will be Betty Buell, Margaret Burlison, Priscilla Colby, Elizabeth Espey, Phyllis Heidenreich, Jean Huston, ia Keiter, Mary Margaret Lee, thy Leppert, Betty Linder, Love, Mildred Lovell, HarMaitlen, Joan Scott and Janet The program will inlore under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hande. Misses Margaret Klann, Eileen Westove! and Betty Sullivan ill be couns
sely
Jeanne
riett Sorenson clude water
will
Hikes Scheduled
and overnigh!
cooking feature
the
Sherwood Forest
of nroI'he leraldine and Virginia Caldwell Campers will be Mildred Brinson
Shir Shit
be 1 Knowlton 1 charge
Ren
yw June
nett Cartel lev Margaret Doub, ConDorothy Mae Gillum, Patricia Haney, Genevieve Keim, Priscill Kathryn Whitaker, Ruth Marie
ne Cohen, nce Drake
orrine Grins
lade na 1 henbauegh Liljeblad, Phipps, Lois Jean Shiple; Anne Wade, Marilyn I Hinesley and
na Doris SCliia
Florence Ralnh
MN rs. Hudelson Keeps Positron
Indian-
Indi-
of
Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson apolis, past president of the anapolis and Indiana Councils Federated Chu Women, today had been re-elected a vice president the national council M Daisy June Trou who was associated with Christian Missionary
here for many years
of Chicago, the United offices elected
hh 31 the «
Society was re council at vestel
president of the
wention an
ganization 8 ot at Granville, O Active in church Hudelson th In
work Mrs now president of radio chairMr. and
anth St
liana council f Lhe Hudelson live atl Mill Road
man Mi nrine
and
Changes Name
{ 1 y voted
yesFed-
ganization al to drop the from the title officers are Miss Mary C. Minneapolis; Mrs Burdette New York Mrs Walter Knipp, Baltimore; Mrs Harpter Sibley. Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs Herbert W. Crowe, Peoria Ill, vice presidents; Mrs. J. N McEachern, winta, Ga.; vork: Mrs. Byron Wilson, Los soples: Mrs. J. H. Wood, BirmingAla, and Mrs Creola B. CoPatterson, N. J directors {,. B. Moseler, Madison, Wis
word
Lew
ardine eeretart
hosen re
Mind Your
Manners
Test vour knowieage of cortect social usage by answering the followil questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1 1s it important that all men in a wedding party wear the same kind of clothes? 2 Does the groom stand at the left or right of the bride during the ceremony? 4 During the ceremony do the bridesmaids stand behind the bride and the ushers behind the groom? 4 ft is good taste for friends of the newly married couple to make them conspicuous in pubite by horseplay? 5 When should ments be sent for a that has been kept se
came time?
\or
announcewedding
ret for
What aould vo y {f
vou are a girl who has father and would like to have our mother take part in the wedding ceremony? Have—
no
her A. Be maid of honor? 8. Be a bridesinaid? Give the bride away?
Answers
1. Yes, 2. Righ 2 No. half on one side and half on the other. 4 No. 5. Whenever the couple decides they want the fact known.
Rest “What Would You Do” selutfon—(C).
| turned
Mts, Jesse M. Bader, |
and Staff! 60 More Plan to Attend
Camp Friendly In July.
Approximately 60 Indianapolis voung women are planning to spend a week during July at the Y. W. C. A. summer camp, Camp Friendly, at McCormick’s Creek State Park.
Miss Helen Haggard, who joined the local staff in September of 1937, is in charge of the recruits in the wooded hills and high bluffs of the
|
| |
park. Already 26 young women have | returned from an outing with glow- |
ing tales of camp life.
The camp site is secluded in the |
woods back of Canyon Inn with
eight wooden cabins, each accomo- | dating seven campers and one coun-
selor., Sports, handcraft, making and sketching are included in the program.
pottery |
The group at camp this week includes Margaret Bates, Norma Jack- | son, Kathleen Shockley, Nina Har- |
vey, Virginia Grabbe, Sadie Kretheotis, Evelyn Shackleford, Esther Murphy, Helen Downhour,
Wagner, Barbara Isom, Juanita
Betty |
Stutsman and Mary Jane Workman. |
Leaving for the park on Saturday will be Ruth Johnson, Helen Mauler, Jean Tackett, Alice Miedema, Mary E. Kutzner, Ruth Ann Florence Willard, Virginia Parish, Aileen Gorman, Joyce Hope, Mary Jane Brackman, Patricia Brackman, Elsa Jean Neligh, Mary Louise Woessner, Pauline Hutchison, Phyllis Ayres, Mary Alyce Smith and Joan Campbell. Employed girls who are planning to camp the week of July 9-16 include Kathryne Neat, Vivian Hutto, Jane Miller, Lois Howard,
Sylvia Rowbotton, Mary Hunt and Helen Burch. For the week of July 18 to 23 the list of campers includes Doleene Billingslee, Vivian Parnell, McConaha, Thelma Ruth Eberhardt, Ruth Shimer and Jane Jenner. Week-end Helen
are to be Marguerite Al-
campers Beerberg,
Richardt, |
Eva | Hohlt, Mary Walters, Edna Roark,
Cora | Thompson, |
bright, Dorothy Hare, Merle Cossell, |
Frances Sheek, Louise Keyler, Mabel Klopp, Phyllis Baker, Zelma Pugh Alina Feltz, Myrtle Sachs and Kate Cangany,
Personals
Mrs. William Coleman Atkins will spend the week-end July 4 in ChiCago. Mrs
from
Cal her Wawasee Mrs. Alice her sister, to spend { Wayne
los Recker
summer cottage at Lake
Zollinger Turner and Miss Mary Zollinger, are the week-end in Ft. Mrs. Turner recently refrom her winter home at
I'ucson, Ariz.
Miss Velma Schaf, ridian St., left yesterday York City where morrow
for she will sail to-
nent, sister, Miss Irene Schaf, Dale, Ind. and Miss Naomi Wenger, North Manchester. They plan to return on the Bremen, Aug. 22
Mr, and Mrs tertained { the Indianapolis O. E, S. chapters last week-end at their new cottage on Shafer Lake. Attending were Messrs. and Mesdames Dan C. Bradshaw, Harry E. Brykett, Hershell J. Goodnight, Ray Heizer, Henry O. Hummel, Herbert Jenkinson, Miss Roxie Trubey, Paul and Bobby Byrkett, Norman Jenkinson and Louis Sweeney.
Mrs. Vivian Sowers Rankin, principal of School 82, is attending the
convention of the National Educa- |
tional Association in New York this week, Following the conference she will be present at a two-week con-
ference of the Department of Ele- |
mentary Principals at New York University, Before returning here she is to visit Mrs, John R. Rankin and the Misses Helen and Ruth Rankin, Washington. Mrs ove} Lick Miss Helen Fitzgerald, 2248 N | Delaware St, is spending a few days in Chicago visiting friends
Miss Margaret Hanrahan, 3208 Graceland Ave. is spending the week is Chicago as the guest of her aunt, Miss Margaret Hanrahan
and Mrs. Hamlin H. Brokaw, Mich. are to visit Mrs. Brokaw’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Miller, 3234 Ruckle the coming week-end. Mrs, Brokaw was Miss Edith Louise Miller before her recent marriage, Mr, and Mrs. Brokaw returned to Detroit Sunday after a wedding trip.
| Among the Indianapolis at the Hotel Commo-
St. Clair Parry was a guest thé week-end at the French Springs Hotel.
Ar Detroit
dore, New York. are the Misses | Lucille M. Pratt, of Western Reserve | maueation.”
Esther H. and Leunice Horne and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McClurg.
Miss Hazel D. McKee left re- | cently for her summer cottage, Harwichport, Cape Cod, Mass. |
Count Ermano Franquenet de St. | Remy, Rome, Italy, has been the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix M. McWhirter, 5241 N, Merid n The McWhirters and the Count became friends when the former returned from a trip abroad several years ago and the Count made his first trip to America. Mr. and Mis. McWhirter entertained informally for their guest during his stay here
Mics Marie BE. Lawshe Will Be Married Here |
FRANKLIN, June 20. Miss Marie | Elizabeth Lawshe has named July T as the date for her marriage to Ralph D. Earlvwine. The ceremony will be read at 10:30 a. m. at the McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Chureh, Indianapolis. Miss rawshe is the daughter of Mis. H D. Dawshe, She attended Franklin College where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and was graduated from Indiaha University. Mr. Eatiywihe is the son of Mt. and Mis, T. B. Batlywihe
: :
1540 N, MeNew |
on the S. S. Columbus for | an eight weeks’ tour of the Conti- | She was accompanied by her !
Charles Thomas en- | the 1935 worthy matrons |
St, during |
recent arrivals from |
st. |
| | | | i E | | |
An attractive summer evening gown is designed bv Chanel of gossamer pink lace organdie and trimmed with portions of pale pink sar-
senet ribbon
Sullivan- Lazenby Wedding
|
The corselet is in pink grosgrain and the cuffs of the organdie gauntlets are also trimmed with the same pink ribbon
| Will Be Held Here Tonight
has returned |
The Rev, Clyde S. Black will officiate at the 8 p. m. candlelight cere-
mony tonight uniting Mics Mary Frances Lazenby and J. James Sullivan. | | The double-ring service is to be read at the home of the bride's parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Lazenby.
( rges I raining In Food Choice For Collegians
PITTSBURGH, June 20 (U. P) — College students who miss breakfast to get that extra wink of sleep may | be undermining their health, Lillian Williamson of Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, O. today told the 31st annual meeting of the American Home Economics The “subtle yet devastating effects” of skipping the meal, Miss Williamson told the delegates, “is apparent in the incidence of diseases which reaches the peak of incidence during the college age group.” The focus of the students adjust- | ment from home to institutional life | “is all too often on the food serv- | ie,” she said, urging dietitians to
Association
such as tuberculosis,
| “sell the college dining hall to the | students.”
| “Left to their own devices, young |
people are all too likely to center food interest on between-meal | verting already poorly trained appe- { tites still further.”
More than 2000 delegates were in |
| attendance as the meeting's program of broad study entered its second day Mrs. Mildred Thurow Tate, of i Virginia Polytechnic Institute, addrssed a conference group of the delegates on the subject of educa- | tion for family 1rving ‘Youth has a right to expect that in every association or experience he has with educators, he will be more responsible, socially adaptable { individual as the result of his experience,” she said. “He has a right ( to expect and demand adequate | training for marriage and family life throughout his school life.” Knowledge of home aconomies was urged for social workers by
| University, Cleveland, so that budget problems of families dependent up[on public assistance might be handled with “confidence, sensitive- | ness and finesse.” { Use of the “budgetary deficiency” | evstem of calculating relief families | needs without thorough knowledge | of home economics, she said, “can force families into a horror of mass treatment and deadly demoralizing loss of sense bof their own individuality.”
Mrs. Robert Tatman \ New Auxiliary Head
Mis. Robert Tatman is the newly elected president of Indianapolis Post 4 Auxiliary. Other officers chosen recently are Miss Opal Sileox, vice president; Mrs. Fred Innis, secretary; Mrs. Dale White, treastirer; Mrs, Everett Baum, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Crist, historian, and Mrs. 8 8 Westervelt and Mrs. M. B. Sellers, exéeutive board. The unit will not meet during July and August.
ISLEY,
TE
*
———t)
morning |
snacks at the college hangout, peér- |
Mrs. Caroline Roberts | “O Promise Me,” “The Rosary’ and “Because” preceding the ceremony. Irene Rothermel is to sing “At Dawning” and “I Love You Trudy.” The bride, who will enter with her father, will wear a white chiffon gown fashioned on princess lines | with a train, Orange blossoms are | to catch her fingertip veil and her | cascade bouquet is to be of Bride's roses and lilies of the valley.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Trimmed With Pink Ribbon
PAGE 7
HALLECK HITS Barton Demands G. O. P. [RECESS ORDERED
Hutcheson Urges Tariff and Co-operation With Labor.
(Continued from Page One)
| ruption of relief administration, row partisan advantage, and they parallel in the uniform perversion of every function of Government to some type of political manipulation which often approaches bold racketeering,” Rep. Halleck charged. Blaming the depression on the national Administration, he con-
cluded:
is the direct result of false preachments,
depression five years of
| broken promises, and demoralizing |
| political demagoguery on the part of Franklin D. Roosevelt.” After introducing Rep. Bruce Barton (R. N. Y.), the convention kevnoter, Mr. Halleck was succeeded in the chair by William Hutcheson, | national president of the Carpen- | ters’ Union, permanent chairman. | Long a leader of the labor G. O. P. | contingent, Mr. Hutcheson made a | high tariff address and urged that “America live largely on its own re- | sources.” He condemned class distinction, | foreign “isms” and dictatorship. Capital and labor should work to- { gether without governmental inter- | ference, Mr. Hutcheson concluded
PERDUE'S ATTORNEYS PRESENT WITNESSES
| SHELBYVILLE, June 29 (U. P.) | —Defense attorneys for James Per-
| due, charged with complicity in the |
| murder of Edward Maze, Indian- | apolis filling station operator, were to present their witnesses today. The defense suffered a setback
yesterday when a purported confes-
| sion signed by Perdue was allowed
| into the records. Herman Borne-
| man and Samuel Wilson who were
with Perdue during an attempted | robbery of Mr. Maze's filling station are charged with complicity in the slaving. Borneman has testified Perdue was the one who shot Maze,
90.000 TOKYO HOMES REPORTED FLOODED
29 (U. P).—A ty phoon struck Japan today, causing violent floods and landslides and | disrupting railroad, telegraphic and | telephone service
TOKYO, June
Ninety thousand homes in Tokyo
were flooded. Some were partially submerged. A landslide at Yokosuka buried 20 school girls. Two died, but the others were rescued. There were 12 or more falatities
in other sections.
et , is to play
i
| Mrs, Raymond Hartsock is to be |
{ her sister's only attendant with a bolero. Her head wreath is | 1S be silver foliage and she will | carry a colonial bouquet of pink | roses. | Mr. Hartsock is to be best man | Following the reception the couple is to leave for a motor trip to Michigan, Canada and Chicago Out-of-town guests for the event include Dr. and Mrs. Rov E. Shanks, Rushville; Miss Virginia Hancock, | Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hubble and family, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nickels, Coatsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oilve, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Annette Montgomery, New Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Salatin and family and Mr. {and Mrs. William Jackey and fam- { ily, Anderson.
Group to Dine, Visit City Police Station
A visit to the police station is planned tonight for employed girls by the Y. W. C. A The group will meet at 6:15 p. m at the Central Y. W. C. A. for supper. Mrs. Marie Campbel!, infdus- | trial secretary, will be in charge Tomorrow night the association will sponsor a picnic at Lake Sul- | ivan as part of its summer program, under the direction of the husiness, industrial and health education departments
~ pata Al ead College President r » ['o Speak at Dinner President James M. Wood of Ste- | phens College will speak here at the annual college dinner July 12 at the Columbia Club. | His topic will be “Progressive Miss Norma Keller is | assisting with arrangements.
| New Underarm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration
J
Dake hot tot dresses not irritate skin NG waiting to dir. Cah be need tight after shaving. Ihstantly stops pg for 1 t6 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure white, greaseless, stain: less vanishing cream. Atrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering, fot being Harmless to Fabrics, TEN MILLION jars of Arsid have bean sold. Try 4 jar today!
Anes
She | | will be gowned in dusty rose chiffon |
Thousands
ranges without family budget.
It éoste you
trafficking in human need and nar- |
“Make no mistake about it; this
|
| dustry at an earlier age. We see | a new concept of what constitutes | success; a conception that wealth but contentment, not greed | but culture, not hoarding but secu- | rity, are the tests of a mature civ- | lization.” { Citing history to show that after | various Democratic reform adminis-
| trations the people have always
the keynoter concluded:
“No man can possibly overestimate what it will mean to America
to have the country administered again by 2 Republican Party | cleansed, chastened, rededicated to service.” In opening his address, Mr. Barton confessed that the G. O. P.
had grown soft through power and |
lost touch with the common people and urged that this not be permitted to happen again. He paid higl¥ tribute to Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Second District congressman, and declared that the | country needs more of his type in Congress to “stamp out the rubber stamps.” He condemned the 100 per cent
CITY TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS ON SEWER
The Works Board today voted to advertise in about 10 days for alternate bids for the construction for the 38th St. storm sewer,
a month,
A further step also was taken to- |
ward building the sewer to serve
residents of the Warfleigh area who |
now are without such a sanitary improvement. City Engineer Henry B. Steeg presented to the Board figures purporting to show that the tunneling method of buildnig the 38th St.
sewer would be $51,932 cheaper than |
the surface-cut method, the original plan
The Board also todav returned
unopened bids for the improvement |
nf S. Bast St. because an application for PWA funds to aid finaneing of the projects still is pending It adopted, however, a resolution authorizing the City Controller to issue $266,000 in bonds for acquisi-
tion of property needed to widen
the street,
not |
| him when he is wrong.” |
SUIT TESTS |
turned again to the Republicans,
thereby | compromosing a technical dispute | | over methods of construction which has delayed the project more than |
INDIANA ‘PURGE’ ‘Cleanse and Chasten’ Self for Fall Campaign
Urges Party to Imitate Roosevelt in Appeal to Com-| mon Man, but Declares Democrats Are Poor Administrators and Change Is Needed.
(Continued from Page One)
IN JONES TRIAL
Jury Choice Causes Delay; Resumes Tomorrow At Danville.
Times Special DANVILLE, Jun 29.—The second trial of Etta Jones, charged with the murder of 13-year-old Helen Schu-
{ ler at Beech Grove a year ago, was
New Dealer and the 100 per cent anti-New Dealer equally. “Give us representatives who are | men,” he urged. “Men who will]
|
NDIANA HOUSING AUTHORITY
MUNCIE, June 29 (U. P.) —Plaintiffs in a “friendly” suit to test the |
constitutionality of the Indiana law authorizing co-operation of cities
| and counties with the Federal Hous- | ! ing Authority, planned today to ap-|
peal their case to Court. Judge Claude OC. Ball yesterday held the law constitutional when he | sustained demurrers filed by attorneys representing the housing authorities. The plaintiffs in the suit are Jesse and Edna Edwards, and Fdgar and Martha Writtenhouse, whose property has been tentatively chosen for a low-rent apartment building
ADDS DEFENSE LINK
CANBERRA, June 29 (U. P.) — Austrial is strengthening its national defense by the installation of a ‘short-wave private wireless equipment that will provide direct and | continuous contact with the British | War Office and the Admiralty.
the Supreme
GLASSES
| to-Bucharest flight next month
recessed today pending selection of a new special venire of 25 names for jury service.
The regular, petit jury panel and
| support the President when he is| 74 special veniremen were exhausted | right. and stand like a rock against |
vesterday after two days of examination by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer of Marion County and defense counsel. Many prospective jurors were excused because of the farm harvest season. Others were excused when they said they had formed opinions in the case. The jury which heard the previous
| trial last winter was unable to agree | on a verdict and was discharged.
Selection of the jury will be resumed tomorrow.
FLYING TO NEW YORK
MIAMI, Fla, June 280 (U, P.).—= Capt. Alex Papana, Rumanian avia« tor, took off today from Municipal Airport. on a nonstop hop to New York in a test of the new plane in which he plans to try a New YorkHe said he would not try for a szpeed record.
| @ New! Whirlwind Mesh »
Cool and Comfy for Summer »
® 50 moNUMENT cirCLE @
. —— ——
ON CREDIT
3.85 ®
Give Your Eyes the
Attention They Deserve
bach
EGLECTED defects of vision can cause serious trouble. Dr. Fahr« can fit you with glasses that will
correct your trouble, and be hecoming to
vou, as well,
EASY WEEKLY TERMS, if
you wish,
Long ago the cost of ELECTRIC cooking ceased to be a reason for denying your fams ily the better meals, the cleaner and cooler home, that an ELECTRIC range gives yous
of have proved, from actual three-meals-a-day experience, that ELECTRIC cooking really pays in many different ways. they save several dollars & month as coms pared with other cooking methods.
Get the facts about ELECTRIC rates and
Indianapolis housewives
In some cases
delay, in fairness to your You'll find that ELECTRIC
ranges have been improved a6 that they use céoneiderably less current, they do use is much cheaper at new low rates,
and the eurrent
nothing te get full informa.
tion about the law cost of ELECTRIC cooks ing in Indianapolis. Why wait? Ask us now,
EINE LL LL)
4 | VY |
NEW RATES as low as 2¢ a Kw. N. FOR Electric COOKING
The & fapolis, he rates now i
in the Electr. rate step
¢ Electels cooking, already low In Indians wen reduced further by new residential ffect. There has been a 20% reduction
on which most cooking 1s
done, from 206 to 26 a kilowatt-hour, It will pay you to make use of cheaper Electricity for cooking.
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